davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15
MURDERED BY HIS RIVAL.
TRAaEDY IN A CHARCOAL CAMP I'M
E<sTERN CONNECTICUT.

Frenchmea nhot by an Itslian-Tnev
were 1ivais for the uesa or Girl, s.a
che viettn was The Accepted Lever.
MIDpLRTowN. Conn, Oct I4-westcheste
little hamlet on the line Of the New York and
Boston Air Line Railroad, was tho scene OF a
murder last night the Victim being Julius
Mslbalauch, Frenchman. a years Of aga.
THE Bun reporter visited the scene TO-DAY.
which is about three miles from tho wostches.
tor depot, In the ooaling camp Of Barnum,
Richardson d 90. Of Salisbury. Hero. for the
past yosr. gang OF Frenchmon have bcen
cutting Of the wood and burning It into char.
coal. Joseph Mnlbalauch, about 80 years Of
age. Ia boss Of tho eana and seven Of the wood.
choppers boarded with him. He has pretty,
bright-eyed daughter. II years OF age, and
Julius Malbalauoh. tho murdered man. made
love to her. His affections were fully reclpro.
GATED and tho happy couple promised to wed
next week.
FABIAN Phillips. an italian who worked for
Farmer LOOMS. near the coal camp, had met
Mary Malbalauch many times, and wished to
make her his wife. He had often spoken to
hor about It, but Mary refused to listen to his
proposals., telling him that she was the prom.
ised wife OF julius. This maddened Phillips.
and last night at about o'clock he went to the
Malbalauoh shsnty, whore no found several
French Woodchoppers. and among them was
Julius. PHILIPPE was received kindly. and hard
older wac passed around several times until all
AZ about s O'clock Julius and Phillips had
some words about Mary. and Phillips struck
rem fhps %sn OUT n sSSr
followed ,by Julius. just after leaving the
He then. started out into the yard. reloaded he
and ssd hat he shoo vh
eos oVH h t.e> AsAaH nm In hot 81
spnS! u RY instantly shs ree SD q tS The s
Cd on the run Tor his BOARDING place. place.
soSsSd this city, Dspatx sheriff aa Jao sa%s
him to moen Saag gsef en s eos e.
that place discovered Phillips sitting beside
the track. The train, was stopped and the
chester, whore hs was Identified. He was then
before Justice Joseph N. Adams. =. WIS A''N
M FEs az h Sn ds. S9fs s s.s
MED that he committed the crime. The JUS.
tice bound him over to the Superior. Court
without bonds; Re was placed In the Lookup.
t.Rsn e SosWisR mon ne VIII -
tel. to. Westchester. IN the buggy With Mary
bad about the awful tragedy. but talked iresiy
~ sEhs ~ ins ss
sS s SsSn r s ysrs sea 1e M 81
tried to explain tie .cause Of tho crime. The
afraid 70 attack PHILIPPE after he Aired, the
Phillips has borne An gnssvory reputation IN
as ana bsSf Sass and e esss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15
THE LILLE H0YLE MYSTERY
Ne DsAaite Clue Yet Found that Gives any
Aspe OF Solving 1t.


Mspe OF Solving lt.
WEBSTER, Mass, Oct. 14.-The inquest into
the circumstances surrounding the mysterious
death Of Lille Hoyle. the girl who disappeared
from her home In this village on Sept. 1. and
whose dead body was found twenty days later
hidden in the ruins Of . granary about two
miles away. was adjourned indefinitely on
Thursday evening" and District Attorney Gas
kell won't back to his homo In Worcester. The
District Attorney will be busy with other mat
ters for time. and will resume the investiga-
ton here at an early date. State Detectives
Innis and Hsyter leave for their homes to-mor-
Worked hard az and SAs stifuy and though they
have not a. yet discovered much they ere ;.a BY
That the deceased girl was within . month
OF becoming q mother has naturally been as
dsaiS: t has Also been sssamsd tSas when
she left her sister at 10 O'Clock on the night OF
nsE sSs ss to
pointment was with somebody who would per
form criminal operation upon her r., With l this
rected toward the discovery Of any place 10, or
near The village where such such an operation
rumors In the village for some time
back as to "a certain woman who
si T Ts hss ssmdr rs% %hs Ere
fore the officials in such tangible form that on
Thursday they summoned the woman before
Thorn and took her testimony at the inquest.
It resulted in nothing.
To-day It has been reported that there ia
new testimony against the suspected woman:
1t Is said that young woman has been found
with sufficient pluck to come forward and
swear that she had negotiations with the To-
upon herself; that the woman stated her
terms and told her Of repeated operations
which she had successfully performed. This
at the next session of tho inquest. and will con-
front the woman against whom her statements
bear so heavily.
The women who live near the place where
the body Of the girl was found still stick to
their statements that they heard the screams
on tho night OF Sept. 1:'that soon after they
ceased two men were seen moving about in the
moonlight near the spot whence the cries
seemed to come, and that soon afterward these
men drove rapidly away In q carriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15
Sales or Horse. 1. Kentucky.

LEXINGTON. Oct. 14.-The following private
sales Of horses made yesterday and to-day by w.
Q. France Of this county: To e. X. Larabie, Deer
Lodge Montana, bay yearlng colt Ed Upton, BY Jay
Bird, dam by George wakes. si,Uco; to L. D. Davis
Ashland Ky, bay ysarling colt BY Red wlkeA dam by
Clark Chief 81, 500; to J. wsmR Montana bay
Easel, six ysarA by Commodore Belmont. dam by Die
tator 1000; 70 Geo W. Leavitt Boston, bay yeariing
colt BY Madrid, dam By Young Jim, 81 900; 70 same.
Mambrine PAtchen $500 :.
Bowerman Bros- Of this city sold TO John g. Clark
New Brunswick. y. j. gearing bay nny sudie D.. by
shermans Hamsletonian. dam By American Clay, for
5000
J: Trsaoy Of this city sold 70 Davenport 4 Rich.
field OF Jackson, Mich. bay yeAring colt Slostover by
Red WiIkeA dam By Tom Rogera for "a 500
A. schwartz Dayton Ohio. sold % johnson Bros,
wood dam sy ximont Tor p, 500
This was the day Of the combination sale, Sixty
ak head sold for $40 72o the entire four days
ShooEsncy OF Loulsyille sold this afternoon the
Eo,n aedina 9ras.hoppsr years ~ r,inss.s dam BY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15
TEE ru1rr noUss orzr 70 yzsTroia
THe Hiue F.ri.r tns nssst Fspsisr vita
the Brides and Gveeuss.


TIE Rise R.rier tAs nzest Fspuisr vita
The Brides aad Gree.ss.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.--During tho past
week the doors Of the White House have been
thrown open from 10 A. NJ to . p. H.. and Wis
itors are permitted to inspect the improve
ments made In tho great East Room and the
Rcd. Blue. and Green Parlors, and also the
alterations made In the conservatory. The
fall crop OF brides and grooms has made lite
appearance In Washington. and.sas natural
consequence. tho Executive Mansion 10 most
attractive spot for honeymooners. They are
Obliged to tarry longest in the East Room, be-
cause II IL there they await an invitation rom
the ushers to pass Into the private por-
ton Of the House. The Blue Parlor is.
however. the most popular room in the
building with young married people. for
II was there tho Rev. DR.. Byron Sunderland
performed the marriage ceremony which made
Grover Cleveland and Francis Folsom man
and wife. The visitors take especial delight
dent and his young bride stood on, that event.
M fRs
and pass On on Into the other spartmsntss Tsc
miration from visitors, for in that room they
arc told, Mrs. Cleveland receives her SOCIAL
callers. and p really her private parloF. ~ e
like apartment on the first door.
Beyond the putting down Of new carpets IN
s s ys bonn sna q n Rssff ss ss
Of furniture have been added to The East
tween the new sna tho Old plush covered chairss
disagreeably striking. The same old faded
assn sF pshh dSs 5sR ans eao sas
unfavorable comment from visitors. The gid
Ing on tho Blue Parlor furniture Is positively
Wee Hse or Ss' By VSndsistic toarists. The blue
satin canvas with which the furniture IL
clare c that such furnishings in the Presidents
% ssc sS
thousands Of private parlors n the United
Spartments a. the White House. There need
e esn, H aSss %so VIII ens sna
Vision to Improve the surroundings Of the hrst
Is lay SUCH inc thing as a'e carrying democratic
re WIG yss The White House Rs esss
President. II the Committee on Appropria-
ssa aas h
would soon come to tho conclusion that the
average American citizen would not complain
II q small portion Of the surplus now locked
construction OF new Presidents mansion. or
improving and identifying the present struc-
ture externally and internally,
Mrs. Cleveland. on the second floor, have
undergone. but little 4 any Improvement or
lions. The carpets and bedroom furniture are
the same that have seen service for several
years, although the paint work and glassware
have been frightened up, and the surroundings
indicate that an expert housekeeper has been
at work while the mistress OF the house Ii
sight seeing In the West and South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15
DECIDED AGAINST NELSON.
RYxH THB REGULlB DBf0CRxTxO dlN-
y DfDATE ron sENATOH.

rr.,.-.. a.w. =. vv,,, rr,, Ay.---Tr>< WA,
e,asa Against the Cisveissd rs.s-sstsr.
All the Democratic State Executive Com
present n and 8. Nor. Moran Smith q Oneida xsrs
last night to arrange some preliminaries Of the
ana mo 70 near inc op%..s n h,Ss
includes westohester and Rookland counties.
posed Of One faction Of tho party 10 headed
,, Dus:1n q a Auburn sna p .sar
faction 10 managed By Postmaster Moses Of
Each faction sent delsssts to the state Con,
ss se o SSn .ae 1 nseo ens ho Aus
daissatsa Tbs Moa.. man vant IN and held
oeless.es ane Moses men weas an s snu. ns.a
county ticket. They submitted their case. and
after hearing both sides the Executive COM
lowing resolution to that effect:
q a.nss. ss:.ss.a s. s::sss:.S y !s
county q Cssu1s. "'''A'' ''''' o'"'' y '''
trict Senator Henry q Nelson. VINO boited
tho nominating convention REFUSED et nrst 70
submit his case and appear before the Execu-
tive Committee az ~! ne saio 9e was soinE 70
run anyaow ana hnat the I5ete Comim r N nsa
desire for third term. Hs mas peen elected
70 the sensfe twice. haying prevousiE peen
stn e y, StnE cns p.is4S ..rSa sna nrtna
uusteu anu no Wote gIoht iIloIus; euu WoEkou
together In some things, though they were not
previously
Other candidates for the nomination were
Wnata sst nyan Oh inc noaTu y. 9aperhSos y.
Felter OF K0ckIand county. Nelson carried the
First district q Mestchester county. hyan tho
SeconH, tine Inlro Was contesseg; ana Feiter
n aad M 0Wn CoHnty on ne . nrss Inc
T 1,., SGonvention !ne hyan deIeRa.es O tne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15
Ne New CAslsr. Gases fsr . Week.

The Police Board resolved yesterday to dis.
continue tho guarding Of Hoffman Island BY the police
boat Patrol This was done In spite Of which
reached the Health Department that the passengers Of
the Aissia the isand were getting very FESTIVE q
their long detention and that they attempted revolt
Thursday night The mon on the Patrol know moth.
last night that the report untrue. Capt Smith
% much AFRAID Of cholers that he won't lot hts men
away the time.
the Holman Island prisoners may look for release
usually demand few days A. q margin Of safety.
The steaship Britannia from Harseilles detained
at Quarantine yesterday In order that she might b
fumigated. This purely matter Of prscautlon,
there were no cholera cases on board
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15
Great r.rseriss D,...vs-.A .. 11sx,es.

Great FerEeriss DiseeversA IN 1GsxIos.
CITY OF MEXICO. Oct 14.-The Treasury Dc.
partmsnt has discovered extensive forgsrss Of powers
Of attorney transfsrins credits against the Govern
ment The forseres were Uncovered By ofcial 30 the
Government win not lose dollar. One transfer Of
credit involved q 1000 and ssriesof signatures had
been forged: There have been several arrests and
Large amounts Of the forced paper had been sold hers
ssrtins report got into CIRCULATION 70 the EJECT that
had been dseoyered The report Eas sTphsscally ds;
that the report put IN circulation In ordefto dep
Government bonds, which arc gradually rising In he
markak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15
The Dead-Iseked Juaielai Convention.

BMoHAMroN Oct. 14.-Sixty-four ballots were
taken In the Judicial Convention this morning without
. candldAts'B being nominated Mr. Smith Of oortandt
received vote; Mr.. Forbes Of Madison l; Mr. Wagner
Of Delaware 81 Mr. Ediok of 0tseRo 81 Mr. Parker Of
IiosG, q Mr. Lyon OF TompkinN a and Mr.. Hurd OF
me t1Cth BALLOT taken at o'clock TONIGHT gave A.
p. smith Of Cortland .; O. A, ForbeI Of Madison. X
Marcus Iysa o. TsIpiin: and @ y Hurd Of sshuy-
Ths Convention adjourned at II O'clock onikht until
"a n tomorrow without having nominated cAndi.
OF Madison. Wagner Of Delaware Ediek Of otseEo,
III Parker OF Tiosa, y; Lyons Of rompktha and hurd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15
THIN saEsrDzrr ar a1ranH1&
A. u.s.se-esss.s se-r.sy Tnrsunh Asisan-
sas % the Mississippi.

A U.s-sereses-s .Se.r.sy Tprsunh Askan-
ses % ths naissssssppL 3t
MEMPHIS, Oct. l<.--The Presidents train
ran this morning through spsrsely settled
region. Offering little in the way OF popular
demonstration. Tho train crossed the Arkan-
sas line from Missouri ut OK, the exoursionist
being then at breakfast. .g.
The floral trophies OF the forenoon's ride are
one little bunch OF golden rod, pinned in .
piece OF pink tinted paper. inscribed For tho
President and his wife," II was handed to tho
President By tow-headod miss OF 10 at O
water-tank stopping place.
The President expressed wish to stop ct
Mark Tree, Ark, in compliance with quaint
invitation no had received signed Dave Hawk
ms" II promised.a hearty and novel rcoep-
ton repressntlng the wild West, which,it aeys.
will DO an enjoyable change from the grand
paradise with music. which have been his ex-
perience thus far, "Bill West the letter con-
tinyes, rs hustli1g to ,get all his hunting
e MAKE d o.. to , msss
Presidents seldom come through these parts. |"
house. Sa R dozen sSSnties. bridge, and
score OF open, monthed natives were the only
q NOR 1 ssy xer sns aSss[
was the sara Of; the trsiHAnc one Knew
S2H hs s Mrs sSe ABE
gorical bordering Of which containea figures
II the oosta%es Of the .. a,nciens Egyptian.
triss 81 II. modern nsmsssEs Later S,uausss
OF flowers, surrounded BY snowy cotton bolls
made their appearance on Mrs. Cieveland's
The train arrived at Mempis at 2:4oP.
A delegation Of half dozen gentlemcn
Memphis, and Informally conveyed 70 the ex-
cursioniets the, greetinfs Of the several com.
s s e az as h I'm 81 he ks
re steamer they were welcomed BY about 200
se III Respes ssssls
m eGMs n Nor
upon tSs vote " Tor eseors duty The Adams
lery salute fired from the. levee on the east
side. steamed up past the city, the band play
Ing and the along the shseEhps
give the President an opportunity to SEQ tho
70 tbs
where after 2 little delay the distinguished
tn to this time the utmost order prevailed
But whom the President and Mrs, Cleveland
r. thss az Srofs
toned to keep the way open. Indeed. some OF
irregular masses themselves. and followed on
behind the Presidential carriage.
!. Ths progress to the hotel was BY no means
Q miscellaneous procession OF trucks, market
wagons. and ten thousand negroes mixing
nS But sse ea snd
the appearance there was no harm done.
The Presidential party Mas assigned com.
parlors OF tho President and Mrs. Cleveland
being richly and tastefully trimmed with flow
ors and overRreens.
They remained quietly In their rooms till 8
O'Clock. whom they were summoned to dinner
in their private dining room.
At O'Clock Q committee Of nearly 200 ladies'
and gentlemen In evening dress assembled in
the corridors Of the hotel to escort the Presi-
dent and bis party In carriages to sec the fire.
ensued. tho President and Mrs. Cleveland being
well cared for, but the remaining members Of
than aalYAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15
THE MORMON PROBLEM.
Mr.. Tucker Would sslve 1t by Making r
lygany . Crime Everywhere In the Unisi

Mr.. Tucker Would sslve 1t by Making Pc
lygany . Crime Everywhere In the Unisn.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-The Hon. j. Ran
dolph Tucker. ex-Representstive from Vir-
einia, WAS member OF the Judiciary Commit
tee In the last House. and In that capacity was
connected In greater degree than any other
man in the Mormon legislation. Mr. Tucker
was asked to-day:
What do you think of tho Utah Constitu-
tioral Convention and the report Of the Com
mission upon 1t 2"
1T is" said he in reply. a phase Of this in
teresting problem which had anticipated in
my consideration Of It In the last Congress.
The power Of Congress to govern the Terri
tories gives control over polygamy In them as
long as they remain in the condition Of Terri
tories. but II once admitted into the Union as
Etates tibet control ceases. 1t is obvious that
whatever Constitution is now adopted by Utah
condemnin9 polygamy, she will be competent
TO change It after her admission into the
Union. nor can anyl condition be imposed by
Congress on her which will divest her Of this
Pi the Union she can hold that relatiSp only on
VIII se S se hS
ierved to Virginia or Massachusetts That
being so, to prevent a polygamous member
0R sn 'S' aays me FEs to keep GsaR IN
Territorial condition permanently. But
II: Ssnos f. To genius Of anrsp
fs9ss The prnopss q
Msns oa sss her
position In the Union as q real State is un-
on Gs as
to adopt the constitutionsl amendment re-
IN y ss aad Which, q ms
the House with great certainty had It come to
= Grim crime syeryw YHEsr in the Union. i Il,
States and Territories, crime against
Srime against tho Union. and as onarehioai
& sSs Isi tic courts
ishment .hs he But lest Ills should Be-
question OF marriage and divorces In the
ssSE sOnstTns ss 3 clear and 4. emP6s.ISS
ean never e Sc revived IN State 81
Sh sss Clan sS hRset asd
American ldea. Of o Christian civilization"
seIsa ec ss NJ Taefer rssds as OoWs '
sscros l. The marriage relation BY eontraot or In
@ 81 IN O. s
Neither polygAfny any polygamous association or
cor between tho shall exist be lawful
II any psss Within ihs Jurisdiction Of the United States
sa 2 ~ Tie United STATE. ,A. .A. STATE
sss but s Tnitsd ssssss and ovsry State
prohibit the came by law within their respective turiS
SEo g. The judicial power OF tho United States shall
extend to the prosecution OF tho crimes Of and
o. polygamous association cohabaton between the
Isxes under this article. and Congress- sha have power
70 declare by law the punishment therefor; -
Nothing in the Constitution or this article ANAL
% construed TO deny % any stAte ne exclusive power
brea ali laws concerning marriage and divorce within
IL jusdction vest In the United States any power
respecting the same within any State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15
NEARLY KILLED KID MILLER.
Possibly IL was . victim Of the hume
Ateerer who WhackeA Hin.

TsssiSIy It Was . victin Of the Bunes
Ateerer who WhaekeA Hin.
kid" Miller. the notorious bunco steerer. is
lying at the New York Hospital suffering from
conclusion Of the brain and a possible fracture
OF the skull. He drove to the hospital at an
early hour yesterday morning In Q cab, regis
tered as O. E. Miller Of 48 West Twenty-sixth
street. and was sent to ward for treatment
He said that he had been pushed out OF saloon
at the corner OF Twenty.third street and Sixth
avenue, while engaged IN quarrel with Ger;
whether the wound was caused BY q blow or
By falling on the sidewalk. Capt. Reilly Of the
Nineteenth precinct has investigated the mat
kid" either cannot or will not identify his as
sailsnts. Miller's condition is not considered
danR0rOus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15
Patti,s the Volunteer 1. wi.ts- Dress.

BOSTON. Oct. 14.-Workmen are busily en-
gagged in putting tho Volunteer into trim for the winter
and the shapely craft 10 greatly changed In appearance
The handsome cabin furnishing have all been sent
ashore and all the fixtures being covered The rails
and deck have been painted with mixture OF white lead
and aliow and all loose ropes have been slowed away
below Scores Of people visit the yacht every day aud
with his nrst and second mates and two .aiorA still
board. Capt HAn will leave for his home in Iap
early next week. One Of tho sailors win remain on
board the yacht all winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15

WAsHKoroN. Oct. l4-The Marine Hospital
Tampa that two deaths and three new caseS have
Cured since last report He says Failed to get house
for hospital No concert Of action betwsen Board Of
70 eystom TO put down the Epidemic"
Health ofhesr strausse Of PAiAtkA tsegraphsd fol
lows; Refugees six days from Tampa died here this
morning Of yellow fever. Premises under strict quar-
Saanss kssa fear room ana 70 him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15
CAa.berlai.'s Talk In IrelanA.

LONDON. Oct 14.-Mr. Chamberlain. speaking
at Bush Ma county Antrim to-day said that u
the upper casse but It the poorer classes Of Ulster
that were opposed to the Parnelits proposais The
artisans and farmers did not any chance Of improv
ing their condition under the rule Of like the home
rule members Of Parliament.
no referred the persstent silence which he claimed
Mr. Gladstone had maintained regarding the form OF his
new Home Rule bill II an amended scheme existed.
why did Mr. Gladstone take the nation into his
nde9ceI Re declared that was beyond The power Of
lutely Of tho dsstinies of any part OF the Kingdom
In oounsolng Ulster to offer resistance, he did not
mean resort TO physical force. He put that aside
tCriss OF You needn't vas Gonstitutionai resist
rule for the South Of Ireland that would
Justify the imposition Of home rule Ulster which
under circumstances would submit TO It. tCries Of
"Nevor."l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15
~MxN ASSERT FOUR R1eHrsm
Cry Of the Hungry Mob frsn Trafhlsa
square ~ &c Struggles with Police.

Cry Of the Hungry Mob fren Trafel9or
Square as it strugsies with Police.
LONDON, Oct. 14.-The unemployed per-
sons who frequent Trafalgar square formed In
a body to-day and marched to the Mansion
House. where thoy demanded an interview with
the Lord Mayor. Tho Lord Mayor declined to
hold any conversation with the mob or its rep-
resentatives. The crowd insisted upon an In
terview. but were again refused. They then
denounced the Lord Mayor. after which they
started back to Trafalgar square. They stopped
at the ONCE Of tho Standard and hooted and
jeered. The police attempted. to move tho
crowd, but were met with resistance. They
then charged the mob. and seized o black BAN
ner and . number Of red flags.
The mob then scattered, but shortly after
ward rallied. The leader OF the crowd shouted:
Men, assert your rights"
Tho mob rushed upon the police and suc-
ceoded In forcing them back from their posi-
ton and in recapturinR the black banner The
police soon rallied. however. and again CHARGED
the mob. who became demoralized and ran In
every direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15
The st.s.ra spri.s. Saving. Bank all R,sa,

The StaAsrA Springs eavings Bank all xisns
Hartford, Oct. 1A-State Bank Commits.
sioners G. T. Lsndsrs and O. II. Noble have notified he
Stafford Springs Savings Bank that after An sxamnsr
ten Of the aRain Of that bank they nnd ioss arising
he NsS;onsi bsnS ssds from What NAY occur
from the depreciation Of the stock Of the national
interest the deposor that the doors Of The sav
ings bank should b opened and believe that With care
THAR den
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-15
I've Massachusetts Republicans Call Each
Other Liara.

WORCESTER. Oct. 14.-The meeting to organ
iEs county Republican club this afternoon resulted In
Of tho livsisat political gatherings ever held in
Worcester county The nrst business introduced
motion that sit ID nexpedent 10 organize" the motion
being supported BY D Potter who argued that n the
district unwias TO ask those towns not In the dis
riot 70 take sides The contest thsn waxed warm the
nes, Senator aoAr and she Hon g q corbin O Web,
the other OF fasshood After two hours OF warm dAous
sion the entire subject WAS recommitted 10 the County
COmmiltAo.